Publications by authors named "Polina Guro"

We report the whole-genome sequence of the non-rhizobial endosymbiotic bacteria sp. strain 709, which was isolated from the root nodule of Borris. on the Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia.

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We present the genome sequence of strain RCAM05007 obtained from long reads. The strain was isolated from the root nodule of (L.) Taub.

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In this article, we report the complete genome sequence of strain A8/3-1 isolated from the root nodule of Fisch. ex DC., growing in the Altai region, Russia.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study presents the entire genome sequence of an endosymbiotic bacterial strain (strain 685) found in the root nodules of Bunge. in Kamchatka, Russia.
  • The genome is made up of one chromosome and one plasmid, totaling 6,795,213 base pairs in length.
  • The GC content of the genome is 65.37%, indicating the proportion of guanine and cytosine in its DNA.
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Article Synopsis
  • * This article discusses the draft genome sequence of a specific strain (P1(28)-3) isolated from cave lime mud in Russia.
  • * The genomic sequencing was performed using the MinION technology from Oxford Nanopore Technologies.
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Combined inoculation of legumes with rhizobia and plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria or endophytes is a known technique for increasing the efficiency of nitrogen-fixing symbiosis and plant productivity. The aim of this work was to expand knowledge about the synergistic effects between commercial rhizobia of pasture legumes and root nodule bacteria of relict legume species. Pot experiments were performed on common vetch ( L.

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The complete genome sequence of sp. strain 7/4-4, which was isolated from the root nodule of the circumpolar legume Astragalus tugarinovii Basil, is reported. The assembly contains 4,423,370 bp in 1 circular chromosome, with a GC content of 65.

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This study reports the whole-genome sequence of an endosymbiotic bacterium, sp. strain 32-5/1, isolated from root nodules of the legume Vicia cracca L. in the Arctic region of Russia.

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Here, we present the draft genome sequence of sp. strain RCAM05973 which was isolated from a Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (guar) root nodule. The genome contains 6,937,221 bp in 2 contigs and has a GC content of 60%.

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We report the draft genome sequence of sp. strain D39, associated with the roots of pea plants. The genome is characterized by a GC content of 63.

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Article Synopsis
  • Microorganisms found in extremely cold environments are important for understanding their biochemical traits and processes.
  • The study presents the full genome sequence of a specific strain, P2A-2r, which was isolated from arctic soil in Svalbard, Norway.
  • The genome is composed of a circular chromosome that is 6.7 million base pairs in length.
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Permafrost is an extremely cold ecosystem that is inhabited by microorganisms with unique biochemical properties for potential biotechnological applications. Here, we present the complete genome sequence of sp. strain M10, which was isolated from a permafrost sample that had been collected at a depth of 2 m in West Spitsbergen, Norway.

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In this article, we report the complete genome sequences of sp. strains B-10 (RCAM05335) and H-1 (RCAM05339), which were isolated from the water of the Dal'nee Verkhnee Lake in the Shulgan-Tash cave in Russia (53°2'0″N, 57°3'0″E). The sequences were obtained using an Oxford Nanopore Technologies MinION system.

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Aluminium being one of the most abundant elements is very toxic for plants causing inhibition of nutrient uptake and productivity. The aim of this study was to evaluate the potential of microbial consortium consisting of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus (AMF), rhizobia and PGPR for counteracting negative effects of Al toxicity on four pea genotypes differing in Al tolerance. Pea plants were grown in acid soil supplemented with AlCl (pH = 4.

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Article Synopsis
  • A collection of rhizobial strains was isolated from root nodules of specific legume species in Kamchatka Peninsula, revealing significant genetic diversity among the strains.
  • Only the strains from one genus were able to form nitrogen-fixing nodules on plants, with two notable strains exhibiting specific secretion system genes that may affect their ability to interact with different host plants.
  • The study suggests that variations in nodule types observed could be due to different nodulation strategies, highlighting the potential for these rhizobial strains to improve plant-microbe interactions and broaden host range through further research.*
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